In their 1992 offering of this example, Stack's simply listed the grade and gave no further description. Very lightly cleaned with light gray surfaces and splashes of russet toning. Traces of lustre remain. Walter Breen recorded this variety as High Rarity-6 in the Browning revision. Today many more have been located and the variety is only considered scarce. The obverse die is the same as used earlier for 1835 B-7. The reverse was also used for 1836 B-1, 1836 B-5, 1837 B-1, 1837 B-3, and 1837 B-4.

Perfect obverse. The reverse has an arcing die crack through D STATE.

From Stack's sale of March 1992, Lot 855.